Good point, though in Git's case there's the benefit of: - Users are at least somewhat technically minded - The ecosystem built around Git generally has good au

Good point, though in Git's case there's the benefit of: - Users are at least somewhat technically minded - The ecosystem built around Git generally has good automated tooling for verifying signed commits (Gitlab and Github in particular surface that information pretty well) With security-critical software, specialists take on the burden of knowing how to use it as part of being in that field. Email sadly has none of those, and the one client I've used with a "normal"-user-friendly GPG interface (Nylas N1) is now a subscription service with limited adoption. Enigmail was better than the CLI, but still not super intuitive for the average person.